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El. knyga: Social Networking as a Criminal Enterprise

Edited by (University of Louisville, Kentucky, USA), Edited by (Appalachian State University, USA)
  • Formatas: 253 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 27-Jul-2017
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781466589827
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: 253 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 27-Jul-2017
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781466589827
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"Preface The birth of social networking did not originate with MySpace or Facebook. In fact, social networking websites began in 1978 based on the innovation of an IBM employee. Since that time, the appearance and use of social networking is changing on a daily basis. The ability to share ideas and communicate is one of the many uses of social networking websites, and it is continuing to evolve in appearance and purpose. With that said, with innovation comes deviance, and the social networking phenomenonhas skyrocketed the ability to commit crime online. The purpose of this book is to provide the reader a thorough examination of how social networking criminality has affected our criminal justice system. Experts in the field have provided a comprehensiveoverview of the emergence of social networking, the types of crimes committed, and how the system is handling these offenders. Key concepts, statistics, and legislative histories are discussed in every chapter. It is the desire of the editors to educate and enlighten a wide audience, from those who are completely unfamiliar with the topic as an entirety to individuals who need more specific information on a particular type of social networking criminality. This text should be a useful guide to students, academics, and practitioners alike"--

"This text explores how social networking has become a huge matter of contention in the criminal justice system and how the justice system is currently attempting to handle the issue. Designed for courses in undergraduate and graduate criminal justice, criminology, and information technology, the book is written by experts in this emerging area and focuses on criminal and deviant behavior as it affects and relates to social networking. It is also ideal as an instruction guide for practitioners in the criminal justice field and for trainees at law enforcement training academies"--



Recenzijos

"The book is quite readable, and some chapters are of professional interest to security practitioners. But chapters 1 through 8 should be read by those who use the Internet and who are interested in protecting their privacy, their assets, and even their very lives." G. Ernest Govea, in Security Management

"for the more advanced criminologist or criminologist in training, this book could be very useful. Overall, the book has a good selection of authors in SNA, and discussion of a nice assortment of current cybercrimes, including identity theft and cyberbullying. The authors also do a sufficient job of distinguishing between SNA and social networking (e.g., Facebook, Twitter). Summing Up: Recommended. Graduate students, faculty, professionals. L. L. Hansen, Western New England University "The book is quite readable, and some chapters are of professional interest to security practitioners. But chapters 1 through 8 should be read by those who use the Internet and who are interested in protecting their privacy, their assets, and even their very lives." G. Ernest Govea, in Security Management

"for the more advanced criminologist or criminologist in training, this book could be very useful. Overall, the book has a good selection of authors in SNA, and discussion of a nice assortment of current cybercrimes, including identity theft and cyberbullying. The authors also do a sufficient job of distinguishing between SNA and social networking (e.g., Facebook, Twitter). Summing Up: Recommended. Graduate students, faculty, professionals. L. L. Hansen, Western New England University

Preface xi
Acknowledgments xiii
About the Editors xv
List of Contributors
xvii
SECTION I UNDERSTANDING THE SOCIAL NETWORK
1 History of Social Networking
3(6)
Catherine D. Marcum
2 Creating Identity on Social Network Sites
9(18)
Matt Richie
Tina L. Freiburger
3 Social Networks and Crime: Applying Criminological Theories
27(22)
Brian P. Schaefer
SECTION II TYPES OF SOCIAL NETWORKING CRIMINALITY
4 Texting and Social Networks
49(20)
Melissa L. Ricketts
Cynthia Koller
5 Identity Theft and Social Networks
69(22)
Jordana N. Navarro
Jana L. Jasinski
6 Wall Posts and Tweets and Blogs, Oh My! A Look at Cyberbullying via Social Media
91(20)
Robin M. Kowalski
Gary W. Giumetti
7 Understanding Digital Piracy Using Social Networks: An Integrated Theory Approach
111(14)
George E. Higgins
8 Patterns of Sexual Victimization of Children and Women in the Multipurpose Social Networking Sites
125(20)
Debarati Halder
K. Jaishankar
9 Case Study: Advancing Research on Hackers Through Social Network Data
145(22)
Thomas J. Holt
Olga Smirnova
Deborah Strumsky
Max Kilger
SECTION III THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM AND SOCIAL NETWORKING
10 Further Examining Officer Perceptions and Support for Online Community Policing
167(30)
Adam M. Bossler
Thomas J. Holt
11 Prosecution and Social Media
197(24)
Joseph D. Losavio
Michael M. Losavio
12 Corrections and Social Networking Websites
221(10)
Catherine D. Marcum
George E. Higgins
Index 231
Catherine D. Marcum, George E. Higgins